Rohdea japonica 'Claudia Phelps' prophouse-on-the-horizon Sometimes classified as a Maclura

Sometimes classified as a Maclura and related to the native Osage orange

where in a sheltered spot they take hard cold by dropping their leaves and returning from the root

the trait growers call self-grooming

Hypericum lissophloeus is the tree among the St

Rohdea japonica 'Claudia Phelps' prophouse-on-the-horizon Sometimes classified as a MacluraRohdea japonica, the sacred lily or Nippon lily, is a bold, slow, tufted evergreen perennial grown above all for foliage, and this selection carries the darkest leaves of all, an almost black, glossy green that anchors a shaded planting through the whole year and lights up a winter landscape when little else holds. Rather sizeable red berries ripen in tight clusters, half hidden at the base of the leaves, a quiet second season for anyone who looks